davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13

Thompson d Vannett, building
bridge over Thompson creek,
road fund. .........................$l00 90
Louis KING, ser. as constable,
gen ................................ = w
T.. Butter, services NJ. J. r., gen u Is
NJ Brnndenbufg, treas. rebate OF
delinquent taxes, gen........... 4 46
Owen Dowd, wit. fees probate
court, gen n......"................... = w
Nj. Nj. RUSSELL, ser. ns constable
aud bailiff. gen....................... 100 SO
Mrs. X. A. johnson, cradle lor
poor house, poor.................. 2 90
NJ. Braudenbur, treas. duplicate
TAX receipt, gen.-.-............... IL W
Leighton 4 Jordan, rent VI
house OF judge, gen.-........... ~ w
Leighton d Jordan, mdse. gen. i 70
On motion the following bills were
laid over.
David Roche, wit. fees and
Nil. In NJ. Sullivan csse....... 123 90
Rouert Roberts, wit. fees ana
mil. In NJ. Sullivan case .....- 81 80
A. III. Fesler, work on roads...- 10 W
On motion the following were then
dissllowed:
Columbia Land 4 Cattle Co.,
rebate OF taxes. $50 90
Joshiah Nichols, work on roads 80 90
Margaret White, rebate Of taxes % so
Louis Bach, rebate Of taxes...... 9 40
IL appearing TO the board that there
have been numerous bills allowed 70
parties for rebate of taxes In the last
few years, and that IN allowing such
rebates the county has been the looser
to the amount of the territorial per
cent. Of such rebates, Therefore, On
motion the clerk was directed to 20
through such bills for rebate of taxss
as have been allowed by the board in
the three past years, and ascertain the
exact amount OF taxes that have been
related, and the per cent. Of which
that had been remitted to the terri
torial treasurer. and furnish an item
lied statement Of the sans TO the
board at their next regular meeting,so
that they might know to what amount
to instruct the treasurer TO Withhold u
his next remittance TO the territory.
For such work the board agrees 70
allow a reasonable compensation.
On motion the board sdjourned un-
III 10 a, m. Tuesday.
L. q. DEAR,
Clerk VI Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13
THEDAILY JOURNAL
e very Morning Except Monday.

rhr Osiciai pop~r Of Custer County,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-13

Wsiling through the woods and on the shors,
Burdened with grand majestic secret.
That keeps sweeping from Us evermore"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
SHEER HANs
A Verdict Of GUILTY In the DR.. Baker Arson
Oass-A Pardon.

A Verdict Of Guilty In the DR.. Baker Arson
Oase-A Pardon.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 2.-The famous
DR.. Baker arson case, which has been on
trial in this city for three days past, was
concluded this evening, the jury return
ing verdict OF guilty and assessing his
punishment at five years in the penften-
tiary. The case has been watched with 9
great deal Of interest, and when the news
was spread that the jury had agreed on o
verdict the courthouse was crowded 10
Overlooking with visitors anxious to hear
the result, and when the jury entered and
the foreman read the verdict, there
was 8 general murmur of discon-
tent, as the majority of the citizens
were in favor of the prisoners ecquittal
DR.. j. T. Baker is charged with burning
his own drug store at Tioga, in this coun-
tyYin 1885. He is considered one of the
leading physicians of the county, and has
an excellent reputation in the community
where be lives. He has been under bond
since the charge was first preferred
sgainst him and has had his fifth trial in
the case, the evidence which convicted in
sulS 4nstaHCe uelus purely CiICumSLdnLlal.
The sheriff and attorneys have received
8 telegram from Austin to-day stating
that Governor Ross had pardoned Charles
ZedWick, who was convicted il the Dis
trict court in this city few days since
On the charge of forgery, and has been
held in jail here since that time. Charles
Zedwick is prominent citizen Of Gates
vile, in this state, having served as COM
mercisl agent for the Farmers Alliance
in that section. He came to Denison in
August lsst, and while under the infu-
ence of liquor and opiates, forged the
name of firm in that town 70 q check
for the sum OF $40. The jary snd officers
Of the court here signed petition for his
pardon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

Record Of 1859 contains 3 CREST many Of
his views on the constitution. He has
studied the constitution on ell sides. He
has been seCessjO2ist snd UniOnis5 SO
that SIS Justice Of the Supreme
court he ought not to fud
any difficulty IN Interpreting the
constitution one way or the other. He
has been the eulogist CT Sumner and the
eulogist Of Calhoun, which illustrate how
thoroughly impartial he is. Since the
last Presidential election he las taken of
his coat to chGsti3e man for referring TO
JEFF Davis SO that he would be rot only
an impartial but also very courageous
judge. But the greatest assurance of his
impartiality perhaps is that he never get
tried an action st law"
The sarcasm Of the Senator's words
cannot be put into type. But from the
foregoing pretty fair idea may be form
ed of the reception which the Republican
senators will accord to the nomination of
Secretary Lsmsr, which beyond doubt
has been decided on by The President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-District Attorney
Davis is preparing formal complaint
against Henry S. Ives and George S.
Stayner, which will be presented early
next week to the police justice, and 8
warrant for their arrest asked for. The
complaint will be sworn TO by Lawyer
Charles Weiss, who has been active in
trying to get Ives and Stayner indicted,
on the ground that they unlawfully con-
verted TO their own use about $500, 900
worth of securities of the Mineral Range
Railway Company, which they controlled
Ives said to-day that he would be ready
whenever he was wanted, and that he had
no fear of the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
THE -BEsT-wAY,

A hurt to any part of the body by con-
fusion, caused by coming in contact VIC
lently with me other body, the confused
blood in the part injured showing dark
mark to the extent of the hurt, is
bruise. As to the effect of such injuries,
great or small, natural action is disturbed,
the veins are clogged, circulation impeded,
congestion sets in and pains ensue. Ma
ture is impatient Of any impeachment to
its regular order it tries to force the cir
culation through its proper channels thus
clogged and pain intensifes. 1t may in
minor hurts after long and painful efforts
restore the functions and by slow degrees
heal itself but pain is its signal of dis
treSs, and the greater the pain the louder
it calls for help; and so long as pain lasts,
it needs thatbelp. What is that help?
Something that will penetrate deeply,
stimulate and soothe, and by vigorous
applications suHdne the congestion. With
natures aid it clears away the obstruc-
tons, heals the injured tissue and restores.
How quickly thisEan be done is seen in
the rapid disappearance of the black
marks, and th1sis the specific action, the
healing process of St.SJacobs Oil 1t is
LAG lining nSSueu ana ltSC WnaC nature
calls for in the cure of hFuises, as thou
sands testify who have tried it. But the
conditions IN cuts and wounds are little
different, although the principles of heal
ing are the Game. The tissues are sepa-
rated, lacerated and torn apart besides
being bruised and natures effort is in
tensified in trying to bring the parts to-
gether to begin the process of healing.
Hardly any one would pour into agaping
wound remedy for relief, but so soon as
nature brings together the parts and they
adhere, which is almost instantly, st.
Jacobs Oil, confirms the action of nature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
SUPREME COURT.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO The Gazette.
TYLER, Tex, Dec. 2-The Supreme
court decided the following cases to-day
Internationally VS.. Elser, from Ellis
Anderson VS.. Clauch, from Ellis.
Reversed and remanded-Byum ct al
vs.. Preston ct al, from Rusk; National
Bank VS.. Thomas & Sons. from Grayson.
Dismissed-Dixon VS.. Vanderson, from
Ellis.
Reversed and rendered for appellant
Lane vs.. Phillips, from San Augustine.
The court also adopted the findings CT
the Commission OF Appeals as follows
Affirmed-Fisber vs.. Abuy, from Hill
Moore vs. Stuart eft al, from Falls; Loon
ey VS.. Bagley, from Nolan; Jacoby VS..
Benjamin ct al, from Hill; Groesbeeck
VS.. Golden ct al, from Robertson. Re-
versed and emanded-Blankenshi &
B axe VS.. Martelsky and brother ct al,
from Wise; Hammers VS.. HsWick, from
Falls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
Ahilena Notes,

S ecial to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEx., Dec. 2.-Colonel G. W.
Merchant, while attending to his stock at
home yesterday evening, was kicked by a
horse and his right leg was broken above
the ankle. The animal dragged him
some distance by rope, and made sew
eral efforts TO stamp him into the earth.
The Colonel is badly bruised, but his
physician does not anticipate fatal re-
suit from the accident. His leg was
Immediately set, and at this writing he is
resting as well as could be expected.
Three trains of c2ttle (fifty-fve cars)
were moved from this station to the east
ern market yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
WellboFn,
Correspondence of the Gazette.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Gazette.
WELLBORN, TEX, Dec. 1.-The hog
law goes into effect in this precinct Jan
uary l, 1888. Many here own large
punches of hogs running out in the
woods, and these men are doing their
best to dispose of this surplus stock.
Rev. j. Mid. Hill, the Baptist pastor
who had been preaching here the first and
third Sundays of the month for the past
six months, resigned his charge at his
last appointment. He resigns on account
of bad health. and will 60 TO Mexico 10
accept another charge there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
nBe wise with speed:


a IOOI Ht14Orly IS IooI lndeed!"
So said Young. StraUs show which
way the wind blsWs, and there sre score
of symptoms, anyone Of whichsghows the
existence Of cstaITe. Neglected, is will
rob the blood Of rs purity and tha eys-
tenn Of its strsfgtf.A Get Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh RemedM 1t cares even long
standing cases, as thousands testify, and
should be used for colda in the mead,
which often result in onfrmed catsrrh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

resting on ledge OF stone seventy-dve
feet above the pavement. Officers hur-
ried up to the fourth floor and found the
door locked. The man said some one was
trying to kill him and if they touched the
door he would Jump. A ladder was run
up and the insane man caught and locked
up. He has of late been drinking hard
and his insanity is attributed TO this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
Undesired PEOPLE.

Special to the Gazette.
WEST, TEX, Dec. 2.-One car of emi-
grants outfit was shipped from here to-
day for Buckskin Joe's colony. in Greer
county. AS the family are Bohemians the
people here rejoice to see them leave, IS
they are of very little benefit to our town
and society. We could spare several
more carloads of them, and hope to see
the time come when the last family de-
parts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
Ouitnlan.
SuhbAaA-
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
QUITMAN, TEX, Dec. 2.-District
court is still in session. The trial of
Charley Hamm for the murder of Thomas
Baker is now pending.
Judge McCord passed the death
sentence on Charley Darnell yesterday for
the murder of William Gilbreth in April,
1888. Darnell is to be hanged on the 18Th
of January, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
To Advertisers,

THE GAZETTE has 10 further promises
10 make than its regular circulation for
December, and it vii not charge Jou any
more for advertising in this than any
other month of the yer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
WILL DIE FIGHTIEGs
Latest Developments In tho Pennsylvania
Coal Strike.

Goal STRIKE
CARBoND4rE, Pa, Dec. The latest
news OF the L9higa strike received here
is that 1000 Belgium miners have been
employed in the old country to come to
this country for the purpose Of working
in the mines of Eckley B. Cox If the
Belgials come there will be blaodshed Ia
the Lehigh region for the men there feel
that they might IS well die fighting as
staTve 10 death on the wsyside in mid
winter, for if they are driven out of the
Lehigh fields they will be Disseminated
against and blacklisted by every boss in
the anthracite valley of Pennsylvania, and
they will not be able to find work any
where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
An Insane Jockey.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. flames OAR
wood, the jockey whose riding in England
has msde MN famous, was seen hanging
TO 8 narrow window sill in front of the
Congress house this morning with MS feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
A Tramp Lynched.

ALAMosA, COL, Dec. 2.-Michael
O'Brien, tramp who assaulted Miss Nc
Gregor night before last, was caught by
citizens and hanged to the gate at the
stockyards. The recovery Of the girl is
doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

Mother can go.out to fsh?'
No, no. mylittIe sonny,
You know you've got swollen foot,
My precious little poney."
Bat they got abottIeof Sa Walton OIL, and he
went and caughf an eel. and ate 1t like man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

,+.noo. ~ speciaIto
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

county to This st r~vation point, the
teachers, after the manner OF The
Arabs, will "iold their tents and 81
lc lily steal a~way."-Winnsboro News.
Educational Etchings.
The Anderson County Teachers
Association meets at Bolton, S. c.,
this month.
The Clinton Enterprise don't
think Normal College would do Just
now, us The State needs al the school
money available for Use in the public
schools.
The Ncwbcrry Observer and the
Abbcvillc Press and Banner Of this
week, have their usual editorials
about public schools. The Christian
Ncighbor also gets its allowance OF
public school talk from the columns
Of the Press and Banner.
The Ncwbcrry County Teachers
Association publishes al attractive
programme for their next meeting.
The Marlboro Teachers Circle
endorsed the resolutions Of the Green
vile County Teachers Ass citation in
regard to Normal Schools.
-Lancastcr wants TO have II graded
school.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

Nova Scotia. "nc~ Scotland;" Ork-
ncys, elsie Of whales" Ostcnd, "cust-
end" Palestine, Gland Of wanderers"
Patagonia, "~big-footcd;" Piedmont,
foot of the mountain;" Poland, "flat
land" Quebec, "takc care Of the rock"
Santa Cruz, "holy cross" Tallahassc,
"old town" Wheeling, "placc Of Il
head" Yucatan, what do you say?"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
Clerk Of Cont Sales.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Marlboro.
Court OF Common pleas.

Court OF Common pleas.
G NJ. WEATllERLl, Admr. Plaintiff.
against
SARAH j.. KNIGHT, and others, DTS.
10Y virtue OF an Ou2n' Of Safe. signed
ID by His Honor j. II. Hudson at the
Extra Aplil Term Of the Cart Of Cons
mon Pleas, and dated April .Ist, 1857.
| will offer Tor sale before the Conn lIon>c
dor, in Benm,isvillc, DARN. legal sale
hours on the First Monday in June next,
the following tract of!and
ALL that certain Tract Of Land upon
which CuLLlvER KNIGHT, deceased. lived
during hisIiiciimc, known as he 'knigl,t
Place containing FIVE HUNDRED
and WFrY ACRES. more or less. honn.
dcd By lands Of Carrie A., and w. ~.
pcpneS,. and ny lands 0 Everett and
Uro>lanl.
Terms or SALE--Onc,thirl Cash, and
the residue Of the purchase mntcy on
credit until the first day Of Noycmbe.
next, with interest from date, to be SO.
cured by the bond Of purchaser and a
mort gagr Of the premises, with the mivi-
legc Of paying all cash. Purchaser to
pay Tor necessary papers.
G. NJ. WEATU ERLY,
May 6, 1887. CLERK.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
Poor Pay for Teachers.

- oOt = IVY AOA " .H.H H.Ha.. H-aaH.H#
The idea seems to prevail in certain
quarters thai tho salaries Of the pubs
lie school tcpchors may be reduced by
about onc.h.Nf without destroying the
efficiency Of She service. We fail TO
see The force Of such reasoning. The
highest salaries now paid to public
school teachers, to state the PROPOSE.
ton in the very mildcst manner, is
not n Wilt moro than they ought 10
receive forthcir services. IfNewbcrry
County wants to prolong its school
term by reducing the salary Of its
teachers to ten or fifteen dollars per
month, lot it do 50, but We horc that
the trustees Of The public schools in
Fairfield sill continue to give the
teachers something like value received
for their services. The idea that a
iirst-class school teacher can be hired
even in this country for fifteen dollars
per month is unauthorized nonsense.
When salaries are cut down in any
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
The Geography Class.

..|
The following literal translations Of
geographical names may be used to
awaken an interest in the places
named: Amazon, "boat d%cstroycr;;"
Azores, "a hawk" Berlin, "unculti-
waited land" Bosphorous, IAN OK
crossing;' Bucharest. Getty Of joy;''
Cadiz, shut in" Calcutta, "a templc;"
Canada, ~ collection Of huts;" Ccy~
Ion, "island Of the %lions;' C%hautauqua,
"foggy place." Chill, Gland Of snow"
China, middle nation" Circassia,
"where heads are chopped off," Dams
ube, deep valley" England, Gland Of
the Angels" Erie, "wild cat" Ethio-
pia, where one is burned black;'>
Finisterre, "tho end Of land;' Ganges,
"grcat river Hnyrc, "a harbor;' Ire
land, "the western ISLE Isle Of Man,
'isle Of s%tonc;" jamaica, country of
springs" Jutland, Gland Of giants;'
Lena, "a sluggard;" Lyons, dill Of
tho raven Manhattan, "the town on
the island" Niagara, meek Of water"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11

Bright j ewels.
Write Of blackboard and have pu-
pills memorizc one each day.
life is vaiueless without M object.
"A. LAYARD.
A hale cobbler is better than a sick
king.-B KERsTErn.
He's armed without that's innocent
within.-PopE.
He who has a noble object in Wow
aims ut q high mark and u glorious
end.-BRUYERE.
The mind grows narrow in proper
ton as the soul grows corrupt
ROUSSEAU.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
Ono Reason.


The future Of our country does not
depend half so much upon who is our
next President, or what party controls
the government for the next four
years or forty years, as it does upon
the question whether our school sys>
tenn is maintained in a vigorous and
furnishing condition, what class Of
teachers administer it., the kind Of eds
ucation they give, and the nations
success in getting into it the vast ma
jority Of our YOUTH Christian Union.
The above can be read with profit
by some Of the editors Of our State.
who think that the only way to i'm
prove II schools is to cut down the
teachers salary. The real reform
needed is better teachers, and not
cheaper teachers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
For Roofing.

For Roofing.
Among the many pleasant sounds
that fall upon ones ear, the sound Of
the Sabbath bell rings out sweet and
clear. When this selection is rccitcd
many a white crowned head will
droop and into many an aged heart
the happiness Of thought Of Sabbath
days of long ago will creep.
lie OLD CHURCH BELL.
Ring on, ring on, sweet Sabbath bclll
Thy mellow tone ( love to hear,
| was q boy when first thoy fell
In melody upon my ear;
ln those dear days long past and gone.
When sporting here in boyish glce,
The magic Of Thy Sabbath tone.
Awoke emotions deep in me.
Long years have gone, and I have strayed
Out DER the world, far, far away,
But thy dear tones hay round me played
On every lovely Sabbath day.
When strolling DER the mighty plains
Spread widely in the unpcoplcd West,
Each Sabbath morn I've heard thy strains
Toiling the welcome dry Of rest.
Uron the Rocky mountains crest,
Where Christian feet have never trod,
In tho deep bosom Of tho West
I've thought ottileca and w~orsilippodGod
Ring on, sweet bell! I've come again
10 hear thy cherished call to prayer,
There's less Of pleasure now than pain
In those dear tones which fill my car.
Ring on, ring on, dear bells! ring on!
Once moro I've come with whitcned
hcad
10 hear thee toll. The sounds arc gone!
And ere this Sabbath day has sped
| shall be gone, and may no more
Give car to thee. sweet Sabbath bell!
Dear church and bell, so loved Of yorc,
And childhood's happy home farewell.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
Some Things to Avoid.

Some Things to Avoid.
!. Taking with me to school home
OF personal worries.
2. Needless severity Of look or tone
in issuing orders.
3. Carclessncss as to air, light, ven
tilation, DC, Of school room.
4. Over familiarity. pctting, prcju-
dice, sarcasm, impotence, threatening.
8. Trying to make pupils believe l
know everything.
6. Talking and giving too much as.
sistance to pupils.
z. Too long Rotations.
8. Ruts Of all kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-26
THE FATE OF A MISERY'S CASH.
It was Safe from Thieves. but the
Squirrels Found and De-
strOyed IL.

A New Haven special says: In the
town of Morris, near Waterbury, lived
an eccentric farmer named John o.
Naloney, sixty-fve years old, and a
bachelor. All his life he had been a
hard worker, and had been believed to
be we'll to do. His friends had eau
toned him against keeping his money
in his house or about his person, and
advised him to deposit it in some bank.
Mr. Maloney had smiled knowingly,
and had remarked that any person who
attempted to find his Doodle would
have a mighty big hunt before they did
so. About ak weeks ago Mr.. MalOney
died, and diligent search was made,
but nothing could be found of the
large sum of money he was supposed
to have secreted. 1t was finally con-
Guided that the eccentric old man had
been robbed during his last sickness.
Several persons were suspected of
having taken the money, but no proofs
could be obtained.
A few days ago two men, James Viii
son and Paul Nash, both of Morris,
were out hunting and shot at and
wounded an enormous gray squirrel,
which crawled into an old box that was
curiously perched between two branches
of tree high above the surrounding
limbs. One OF the men climbed the
tree, and, with considerable difficulty,
reached the box. Hayii & stopped up
the hole into which the squirrel had
crawled, he lowered the box to his com
panion. When the latter opened
1t he found the squirrel stretched
out dead in pile OF chewed-
up bank notes. He called his
companion, and together the two men
counting their treasure, found that not
q single bill had been left intact by the
squirrels, and it was impossible TO tell
the denomination of a single one. Per.
sons who have examined the mutilated
bills are of the opinion that there could
not have been less than $1,000 in the
box. Several residents now remember
having seen Mr.. Maloney going toward
the tree on different occasions, and
there is no doubt but that the money
found was hidden by him.